Scripting

This is how I did. I got the icon from the source. I copied it to C:\Windows\System32. Then on the urlshortcut in the source, I right click -> properties -> icon -> point to the ico.

Thats it.

Fairly simple.
1. Open registry
2. type ".url"
3. As soon as its stops on the .URL hive, notice the name of default field
4. Type the same name again in registry. Once it stops on InternetShortcut Hive, expand it
5. click default icon hive. Notice the value in default field. C:\windows\system32\url.dll,(icon index 5).
Hope that helps

Set WshShell = CreateObject("WScript.Shell")
strLocation = WshShell.SpecialFolders("AllUsersPrograms")

set oShellLink = WshShell.CreateShortcut(strLocation & "\ITninja.lnk")
oShellLink.TargetPath = "http://www.itninja.com/"
oShellLink.IconLocation = "C:\Random_Folder\Some_icon_i_want.ico" ' create u'r own icon-file or use existing...
oShellLink.Description = "roflmao"
oShellLink.Save

I have an icon given. When we get the url of a shortcut, the default icon which is showing is ''e'' suppose. I have to replace that icon with the icon given. Hope it is clear now.

Create a text file with the following configured for your URL and save the file as MyLink.url:

[InternetShortcut]
URL=http:www.itninja.com
IconFile=C:\folder\itninjaicon.ico

Edit: This acted fussy on one system. Something that worked every time was using the method above to create the .url file, and then right clicking and choosing Properties. Then click Change Icon... and manually choose the icon. As long as the icon file is in the same place on every computer you can distribute the .url file and the icon will remain the same.

>not helped, what should I do with that dll
It genuinely concerns me that you know so little about operating systems and yet are being let loose creating packages for deployment to a business's PCs.

What's even more concerning is that you are part of a seemingly ever-growing group of people who are incapable of even the most basic research or individual training.